Quality Work Life Balance of Women Employee at Vbeyond
Quality Work Life Balance of Women Employee at Vbeyond
Quality Work Life Balance of Women Employee at Vbeyond
70
63
60
50 48
Percentage
40
30
20
10
1 2
0
Female Male
Gender wise classification of the respondents
From the table 3.1.7 shows 50% of the respondents are Married, 50% of the
respondents are Unmarried.
From the table 3.1.8 shows that 37.0% of the respondents are Joined Family,63.0% of
the respondents are Nuclear Family.
From the table 3.1.9 shows that 10.2% of the respondents are HR Team,53.7% of the
respondents are Recruitment Team,14.8% of the respondents are Delivery team,3.7% of the
respondents are Back-office team,10.2% of the respondents are Administration Team,7.4%
of the respondents are IT Team.
From the table 3.1.10 shows that 67.6% of the respondents are Team Leader,3.7% of
the respondents are Project Associate,28.7% of the respondents are Quality Associate.
From the table 3.1.11 shows that 49.1% of the respondents are 8 Hours,50.9% of the
respondents are 9 Hours.
From the table 3.1.12 shows that 25.9% of the respondents are Less than 5
kms,37.0% of the respondents are 5-10 kms,13.0% of the respondents are 11-15 kms,24.1 %
of the respondents are 16-20 kms.
From the table 3.1.13 shows that 43.5% of the respondents are by 2-Wheeler, 56.5%
of the respondents are by Company Vehicle.
From the table 3.1.14 shows that 100.0% of the respondents are Strictly Followed.
From the table 3.1.15 shows that 100.0%% of the respondents are Maintained by
electronic Device.
From the table 3.1.16 shows that 48.1% of the respondents are Through Special
gift,51.9% of the respondents are Through Incentives.
From the table 3.1.17 shows that 26.9% of the respondents are Skill Building, 35.2%
of the respondents are Healthcare Program, 38.0% of the respondents are Training for New
Joiners.
From the table 3.1.18 shows that 100% of the respondents are 2 Off-days in a
week.
From the table 3.1.19 shows that 31.2% of the respondents are 2-3 Moths, 68% of the
respondents are More than 3 Months.
From the table 3.1.20 shows that 20.2% of the respondents are Additional benefits,
79.6% of the respondents are No Discrimination.
From the table 3.1.21 shows that 50.5% of the respondents are Satisfied, 28.8% of the
respondents are Highly satisfied, 19.8% of the respondents are Moderate, and .9% of the
respondents are dissatisfied.
From the table 3.1.22 shows that 77.8% of the respondents are Highly Satisfied,
22.2% of the respondents are Satisfied.
From the table 3.1.23 shows that 47.2% of the respondents are Agree,52.8% of the
respondents are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.24 shows that 1.9% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree,
2.7% of the respondents are Dis agree satisfied, 3.7% of the respondents are Neutral, and
48.1% of the respondents are Agree,43.5% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.25 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 2.8%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 6.5% of the respondents are Neutral, and 47.2% of the
respondents are Agree,43.5% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.26 shows that 1.9% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree,
4.6% of the respondents are Dis agree, 0.9% of the respondents are Neutral, and 50.0% of the
respondents are Agree,42.6% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.27 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 6.5%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 0.9% of the respondents are Neutral, and 53.7% of the
respondents are Agree,38.9% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.28 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 2.8%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 7.4% of the respondents are Neutral, and 44.4% of the
respondents are Agree,45.4% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.29 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 3.7%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 2.8% of the respondents are Neutral, and 47.2% of the
respondents are Agree,46.3% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.30 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 2.8%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 4.6% of the respondents are Neutral, and 44.4% of the
respondents are Agree,48.1% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.31 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 0% of
the respondents are Dis agree, 3.7% of the respondents are Neutral, and 57.4% of the
respondents are Agree,38.9% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.32 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 4.6%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 1.9% of the respondents are Neutral, and 55.6% of the
respondents are Agree,38.0% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.33 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 4.6%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 5.6% of the respondents are Neutral, and 55.6% of the
respondents are Agree,34.3% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.34 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 3.7%
of the respondents are Disagree, 2.8% of the respondents are Neutral, and 54.6% of the
respondents are Agree,38.9% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.35 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 4.6%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 6.5% of the respondents are Neutral, and 52.8% of the
respondents are Agree,36.1% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.36 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 5.6%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 4.6% of the respondents are Neutral, and 53.7% of the
respondents are Agree,36.1% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.37 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 5.6%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 5.6% of the respondents are Neutral, and 45.4% of the
respondents are Agree,43.5% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.38 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 4.6%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 3.7% of the respondents are Neutral, and 50.0% of the
respondents are Agree,41.7% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.39 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 4.6%
of the respondents are Dis agree, 6.5% of the respondents are Neutral, and 53.7% of the
respondents are Agree,39.8% of the responded are Strongly Agree.
Chart 3.1.39 Respondents towards company helps employees fulfilling their personal
aspirations
Table 3.1.40 Respondents towards Work Life balance
Sno Particulars Frequency Percent
1 Strongly Disagree 0 0%
2 Disagree 18 16.7%
3 Neutral 37 34.7%
4 Agree 53 49.1%
5 Strongly Agree 0 0%
Total 108 100.0
From the table 3.1.40 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 16.7% of the
respondents are Dis agree, 34.7% of the respondents are Neutral, and 49.1% of the
respondents are Agree.
From the table 3.1.41 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 3.7% of the
respondents are Disagree, 0% of the respondents are Neutral, and 49.1% of the respondents
are Agree,47.2% of the respondents are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.42 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 6.5% of the
respondents are Disagree, 11.1% of the respondents are Neutral, and 45.4% of the
respondents are Agree,37% of the respondents are Strongly Agree.
From the table 3.1.43 shows that 0% of the respondents are Strongly Disagree, 7.4% of the
respondents are Disagree, 8.3% of the respondents are Neutral, and 43.5% of the respondents
are Agree,40.7% of the respondents are Strongly Agree.
Alternative Hypothesis
Cases
Valid Missing Total
N Percent N Percent N Percent
Age of the Respondents * 108 100.0% 0 0.0% 108 100.0%
Respondents opinion towards
Safety Precautions
Inference
It is observed from the table 3.2.2 the calculated value (61.704) is less than table
value and the results are not significant at 5% level. Hence the alternative hypothesis
accepted. From the analysis it is concluded that there is relation between Age Group and
Safety in the organization
Table 3.2.2 To test the relation between Experience and Salary in the organization
Null Hypothesis
Alternative Hypothesis
Cases
Valid Missing Total
N Percent N Percent N Percent
Experience of the Respondents * 108 100.0% 0 0.0% 108 100.0%
Salary of the Respondents
3.2.2.2 Experience of the Respondents * Salary of the Respondents Crosstabulation
Inference
It is observed from the table 3.3.2 the calculated value (7.034) is less than table value
and the results are not significant at 5% level. Hence the alternative hypothesis accepted.
From the analysis it is concluded that there is relation between experience and salary in the
organization
CHAPTER IV
4.1 FINDING
4.2 SUGGESTIONS
The Company should focus on workers’ welfare by providing the basic necessities
such as quality food and hygienic sanitary equipment’s which will give to the workers
psychologically, emotionally and physically fit enough to work.
The study recommended that an attractive pay scale can be offered and permissible
leave limits can be extended
The Company should also address the policies to the employee so that they don’t feel
deprived of their rights. Also, the Company should provide emotional support and
guidance when the worker is irregular or not performing well which may caused by
his family situation.
The organization can be improving Infrastructure facilities. Organization has to
contribute to its positive efforts to make their employee satisfaction
CHAPTER V
5.1 CONCLUSION
In today’s world, Employees are considered as the most important assets of the
organization. An assured good quality of work life not only attracts young and new talent but
also retain the existing experienced talent. In order to have a greater and effective quality of
work life the private companies must fulfill and need to go extra mile in order that the
employee can retained with least effort and can provide the best results to the company. The
success of any organization depends on the efficiency of labour are increasing the efficiency.
The organization promote of Quality of work life in the employees
This study analyzed the Quality of work life of women employees in IT sector with respect to
VBEYOND CORPORATION LIMITED, CHENNAI. Even though IT companies provide the
facilities such as working from home, flexi-time working, cab, training programs, maternity
leaves to their women employees many companies find difficult to sustain the women
employees in the industry.
BIBILIOGRAPHY
Text books:
[2] T.N. Chhabra, “Human Resource Management” (concepts and issues), 1st edition,
DhanpatRai& co publishers, 2000.
[3] C.R. Kothari, “Research Methodology Methods and Techniques”, 2nd edition, New Age
International (P) Ltd, Publishers, New Delhi, 2007.
[4] V.S.P. Rao, Human Resource Management (Text and Cases), 4th edition, Excel book,
2004, New Delhi.